davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Death Of Rev. James Powell.
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION LOSES RI
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Rey. James Powell d. d.
corresponding secretary or the American Mission,
airy Association died suddenly OF apOpexy this
morning. the day alter his forthwith birthday at
O'Clock, a. his residence in Brooklyn. He was a
native OF Wales, whence he came 10 this country
at an early age. He graduated at Dartmouth COL
lege and Andover Theological seminary He was
for six years pastor OF the North Congregational
Church at NewDuryport, Mass, ana has been since
1873 officially connected with the American Mis-
sionary Association. nrst as district and then as
corresponding secretary. He was noted for his
varied abilities, his power an orator ana his
intense zeal while his large heart and earnest spirit
had made him multitudes OF friends throughout
this country and Great Britain. He leaves wife
and three children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

IT Is THOUGHT at the White House that the
regular reception will not be held tomorrow,
on account OF the death OF Mr.. Man.
ming. Nothing definite can be learned
In the absence or both the President and Col La
mont in regard to the New Years reception,
although as has been stated In The STAR IL Is
unOfficlaily announced that there will be none on
that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

FOR THE CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS CLuB-The
Childrens Christmas Club acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF the following articles: Dolls from the Bon
Marche; dolls from Estel AShby; dolls from Miss
Thomas; toys from Commander Bartlett: TOYS
from Miss Robinson; toys from Jennie Stien; toys
from Fred and Clarence Wilson; toys from Mrs.
Emory; toys from Mr.. Wight's boys; toys from
Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson; baby carriages and China
tea set from Robbie Rutherford. Anumber OF ar
ticleS with no name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Austrians Ordered Home:

NURE STKAWs Which, sIUW The WIND Is BLUWING
IN wARLIKE DIRECTION.
PARIS, Dec. 27.-Tne Ff0arO's Munich cores
pondent states that wOrkmen belonging to the
Austrian have been ordered to reOin their
regiments forthwith.
BUCHAREST, Dec. 27.-The Austrian consul here
has intimated that Austrian subjects in ROumania
should be ready 10 reJoin their regiments.
VIENNA Dec. T.-The Fremdenbtdn at tributes
the present comparative calm TO the moderation
and love OF peace OF those cabinets which the
Inrdiide Reuse the war oce organ In ST. Peters
burg, would induce Its readers TO believe, are
treacherOusly preparing for war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

rev0lliion, beaded by eN-prAsiient Of Guafe.
mala Vicente Iastasd. against the government III
ten Bafillas, Tor having prOClained a dictator.
slap June ~, lately suffered a most Illuminating
defeat
Inc f1ttsDurg clgarmakers have organized q
national district Or Knights OF ialor 10 night the
tenement system. The co-opcrdtlOn OF the inter.
national union IL expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Railway Accident I'm Brooklyn.
ONE TRAIN CRASHES INTO THE REAR OF ANOTHER IN


A FUtI, INJUKINO skV EKAL PASSENGERS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Several persons were in
jured by a smash-up on the Long Island Railroad
this morning at the Ralph avenue station, Brook
lyn. The trains run over the road in quick Sus-
cession, and the accident was between two trains
running In the same direction fog prevailed and
prevented the engineer OF the train from see
ing far ahead. The first train had stopped
at the station and was taking on passengers when
the other train doomed out OF the fog at lively
rate OF speed and had crashed into the rear car be-
fore its Roadway could be checked. The conductor
and several passengers were standing on the rear
platform, but jumped just moment before the
collision occurred. All the passengers the first
train were shaken and about dozen We're injured
but none seriously. Two cars were wrecked The
engineer OF the rear train was running his train at
a greater rate OF speed than he should have done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
virginia WOODEN Win. Rvrn.d.

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec 27.-The Morgan wooden
mills, near this city, were entirely destroyed by
fire last night. Kern, Barr CO. were the owners.
The origin OF the IRE was accidental Insurance
$500. The loss was much In excess OF that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

MANcELoSA, MICH, Dec. 2.-The Mancelona
oval-dish factory was totally destroyed by fire last
night. The loss Is nearly $4,000 partially In
sured. The fire originated from u hot box Ia the
dry Kiln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
WOODEN Misl. Burned.

WINCHESTER, VA, Dec 27.-The Morgan wooden
mills. near this city, were entirely destroyed by
IRE last night. Kern, BaG & co. were the Ow ners
The origin OF the IRE was accidental; insurance
$500. The loss was much ia excess Of that
amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
BOOKS Fon TEE HoL1DArs

PRICES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED
Oliver optic's Books Csc
koss Books. s5c
knxs,on's Books Of Adventure. zoe.
Tbs Popular Dollar. I2 mo. 2sc
DICKENS eoInrlete. IA vols s45O
""ero' oOcper IhAekeray, Irving. Carlyle. 6eoree
Ehot AID other standard Sets ct exceedingly Low
1.he It"tehs OF the Poets and illustrated Books
Family. Ieschers', and PSch.t s,,,s. prsve- Books
AID hy annals
chrs;I,s Cards and Booklets in great variety. at
wM BALLANrYNE SONS.
dis 42s 9TH Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

LTTcHFIFLD-sroBEy. on we.ne day evening.
DecenIber Il, 1884,, fI.EDEisICE IA LlTtHFiIIR
10 Mss HELM STOREY. by Rev. Dr.. SUNDERLAND .
STR @ET-RATI.AY. BS key. W. n. Young n H.
sIkktt OF sonora. I a., and Miss L. 3. RATfkAl,U1
Oak.ai.d Gal. No CARTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
The Late John m. Barclay.
HIS FUNERAL TO-DAY-A BRIEF SKETCH OF n
CAREER.

Mr.. John M. Barclay, for many years journal
clerk or the House OF Representatives, died at 10
O'Clock Saturday evening, after lingering illness
OF two months. For twenty-four hours prior to his
death he was unconscious. Mr.. Barclay was born
in Washington on the 4th OF July, 1876 His father
died here in 1870, having held a position in the
years Mr.. John NJ. Barclay was pupil Of salmon
r. Chase, at an educational institution estab-
lshed by the latter IN this city; In 1883 be gradu-
ated at Princeton with honor. He studied law with
VIM. L; Brent, OF Washington, and was admitted
to the District bar in 1897 Soon afterward he re-
years. During his residence In La Porte Mr.. Bar
clay was elected to several municipal Of1ces, and
for two years he was member OF the Indiana
legislature. In 1S47 Mr.. Barclay accompanied by
his wife and three children, came to Washington
on visit He had as travelling companions Abra-
ham Lincoln subsequently President OF the United
Der OF Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet. Messrs. Lincoln and
Smith had been elected to Congress, and were en-
route to washington to take part In the organiza-
ton or the House OF Representatives. In That or
ganization Mr.. Barclay was chosen journal clerk,
position he held until 1876. During his incum-
bency of the Office he compiled and published
liamentary guide OF the House and of many state
legislatures. In 1876 Mr.. Barclay resigned his
place under the House. He leaves four children, the
widow OF Mr.. Geo. w. Adams, Mrs. Jas. r. Young,
an unmarried daughter, and son, who is en-
ployed In the Department OF Justice.
The funeral took place at O'Clock this pm at the
residence 1112 10th street. The services were
conducted by Rev. 1T. Bartlett, OF the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church, and the re-
mains were inferred at GlenwoOd. In the
center OF the spacious double parlor the caSket
containing the remains was placed. AT the head
was large floral pillow bearing the word
"Father," the letters being OF immortelles.
On the casket, which was open SO as
to show the face OF the deceased, were
a bouquet, two sheaves Of wheat crossed and
some palms. Many OF .he old friends OF the de-
ceased were present TO pay their last tribute.
Among them were: Ex-Governor Shepherd, Gen.
Boynt0n, DIR. Mahaney, Mr.. Brady, Mes5rs Wor
den, j. c. Mcguire, $. Ii. Kaufman, Hallett Kill
bOurn, McE.hOne, McGarrahan, Jno. Russell Young
and several who were classmates at Princeton
with the deceased.
The pall-bearers were: Hon. Dan. w. voorhees,,
Hon. Chas. E. Eldridge. Philip PendletOn, VIM. Z.
Spencer, +. A. Richardson, VIM. II. Clagett, Isaac
strohn Jas. w. Nightingale and Gen. JAS NJ.
Ewing.
After reading appropriate scriptural selections
Dr. Bartlett spoke Of the long, useful, and hOnOra-
Die life OF the deceased in hitting terms At the
close OF the services the casket was borne to the
hearse and the long funeral procession followed 1t
to GlenwOOd cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
THE COLLAPSE OF THE STRIKES.
Business Men In the SchuyIkill Val.
ley Rejoicing that IL IL Over.

READING, Pa, Dec 27.-"The strike is settled"
These were the words which came over the wires
into the general offices OF the Reading Railroad
Co., In this city at 3 O'Clock this morning and
there was great rejoicing all along the cOInpany's
lines in consequence. IL is believed that the &C
tiOn OF the convention OF employees in this city
terday In declaring positively that they would not
go on strike had much 10 do with bringing about
a settlement.
Before daylight the members of every Knight Of
Labor Lodge on Reading territory was notified
TO go 10 work, and there was an air OF activity
about the entire railroad which has not been no
t1ced for a week. The p. & X. headquarters here
presented an animated scene. Hundreds OF non
union men were on hand eagerly waiting
to be called by Reading officials in
case their services should be wanted.
Some uo had previously been employed on
Among the number were men who belonged TO
the Brotherhood or Locomotive Engineers, but who
1877, and who are at present engaged in other in
dustr1es They were waiting summons.
but their services were not needed. 1t
was nearly noon when several score OF
engineers We're gotten out of the round houses
at Pottsville, Reading, Pottstown, and other
places, and sent down the road TO move the side
between Reading Philadelphia will nrst be moved.
These contain 20 900 tons OF COAL all OF which will
be dumped on the coal wharves tonight. Freight
trains were started earlier in the forenoon. The
business community OF the entire Schuylkin Val
ley re1oices in the settlement OF the strike.
CAUSED SENSATION AT PoTTsvnLE.
PorTsvIILE, Pa, Dec. 27.-All usual trains left
this point this morning There was also some
movement OF coal trains at Palo Alto, although
not the average activity. The report that the
strike had been ordered OH created a great
sensation when received here. There has been no
excitement or disorder. All interest now centers
upon the action or the meeting OF District No. IL,
X. OF L., which will assemble here this afternoon
TO consider the pending difference between the
miners and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Co. on the question OF wages. Many delegates
from all points or the region have already arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
An On Account ee a MSukey.

A TOWN BURNED DOWN AND LOOTED roILoykp nv
SHOOTING AFFRays
mischieyous monkey burned the little town or
Wakefield, wis., TO the ground sunday night. Re
was given the freedom OF the Vaudeville Thsapsr
by the proprietor, Mike oBrien. ana Mt about mia.
night had circus With kerosene lamp. the OIL OF
which he put on his hair and then set himself ON
IRE and scattered the flames about the rom. Ms
antlcs IN the big windows OF the building wrrs
watched by crowd few moments later the
entire building was wrapped In flames ana within
an hour the business portion OF the town WAS
burned. There We're no facilities for exiting uish-
ing the naines ana the buildings which were all
OF wood, fell an easy prey. There was a big crowd
Oh hoodiums PRESENT, and they pill aged the stores
Sss Iass a. .e aeofs could De opened keyoyers
Ted by liquor taken from the saloons n was A
terrible night, and the helpless storckeepers We're
looted by the thieves After the IRE had DESTROYED
everything IN one block - Bitcn, the theater man
anu ION Lewis alias Dalton, who Keeps dance
house dive. quarreled- Dalton cursed u Bfen for
allowing the monkey 90 run loos. IA his Macs.
v Brlen became greatly enraged and shot Lewis
y w,l, ootn pals passing through his hips he
KIND. There Is not a dollars worth VI Insurance
on any OF the property. The loss g. varlousiy es |.
mated al between $4,000 and $4,000
FREAK or A RICH MAs.-IeO IIafnlipe ths
wealthy furniture manufacturer OF Chicago VINO
disappeared November ~, was brought home mum
New orleans by his brother, Alderman John Ham.
Ilne. sunday. An intimatiOn was received by nls
leans, and Thursday the alderman went down ana
found him. The family Will saw nothing whsteyrr
regarding his wahderings while Hamllne himself
says he remembers nothing whatever about them.
having no recollection TO wnen ne lert Cpicac0s
Al the ume OF his disappearance he had $500 in
cash win HIN, and foul play was feared lhOuxn
as he went on once before IL sin liar inys eriOus
manner and returned all right, his wife and
brother were Inclined TO the belief that he WAS NOT
dead. HIS mind Is said 90 he AL n-ht ana n fev
days rest wall restore him 10 ais normal condition.
Two WHITE MES SHOT BY A NEGEo-A telegram
IRON Laurel, Del, says: desperate ght orcurr,,d
AT Noodnawk school house, neai tae MARYLAND
line, Christmas eve. Five white usen Mere enIoy
Ing the event In ID peaceful and orderly way when
negro approached aud began 10 abuse them one
oi the white men knOrked the Ecgf1 down. WHERE
upon he drew a revolver aud fired several shots,
WIN. Adams and Samuel PoeswaUr were da nv.sr-
Dusty wounded. The negro fed A poese IA in
JoKfRs As WILL AS BURGLAka-At Atohison
Kansas, The res denCe OF capt. Jno. Eaton was
robbed sunday night OF nearly $1,000 ia dlamopds
and Christmas gus which had been arranged In
the par0r iur distribution While he family were
at supper the thieves entered the house anu AFTER
securing the booty. leIs a placari Inscribed "a
merry Christmas 10 YOU" ''rhe Lord loves Q
cheerful glNer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

Hon. John Hay sends $50 to TIE STAR for tn
Associated Charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Too Free with His Pistol.

AND He rs SENT TO JAIL FOR Two YEARS.
This afternoon, In the Police Court young
man named Louis Bowman was charged with two
assaults, alleged to have taken place yesterday
afternoon in "Ptpetown," on X street, between
18th and 14th streets southeast. Mr.. Darlington
appeared for the prisoner and pleaded not guilty
John W. Browning testified that about O'Clock
yesterday, while he was walking along street
the DEFENDANT came along and said: You are the
man l am looking for" Witness said: mo
alnt." The defendant said: AYES you are" and
nred one shot at him stephen Salter corrobo-
rated the above testimony.
Geo. w. Littleton testified that when the de.
PENDANT fired the shot the bullet entered the win
dow OF the house OF Mr. Geo. Posey, near l4th and
streets. He then met the defendant and told
him In friendly way that he had better go home.
The defendant said: "You are the one l am look.
Ing for.' Witness said: "You are mistaken" The
defendant then said: "Take your hands out Of
your pockets, or I'll KILL" Witness refused to take
his hands from bis pockets, whereupon the de-
PENDANT fired three shots at witness
Oncer BranSon testified that he arrested the
defendant in a house on street. He denied that
he had fired pistol. Witness found on him eight
rounds OF cartridges. The defend mt claimed that
some young men got SITTER him in "Pipetown," and
that he fred in the air.
The judge gave him one year in Jail in each case,
Mr. Darlington noted an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

POSTMASTER APPoINTED.-RObt. A. Padgett has
been appointed postmaster at Camp Springs,
Prince George County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

MOrey Hale Barlow, a descendant of Nathan
by the British, was found dead Sunday in his room
at 81 Lafayette Place, New York city, where hi
had dwelt as a recluse for many years
Allan steamship line and the Grand Trunk Rail
way having failed Capt. Smith, manager OF the
Allan line, announces that their steamers Will gC
TO Baltimore instead OF Portland after next week.
Defaulting Cashier Hood, OF the board OF water
commissioners OF Norwich, Conn, was yesterday
arrested, charged with emoezzling $500 Of the
At st. Clairsvtlle, Ohio, the prisoners in the
county jail oyerp0wered the )ailor, Saturday eve
WIN. stance. color sergeant in the 9th United
States cavalry, was shot dead from ambush Sun.
day night. AS he was a very strict disciplinarian
1t Is believed that he was killed by one OF his own
It is now alleged at st. Paul, Mimi, that Capt
Shea, OF the Emmett Light Artillery, who has alb
more, also swindled the management OF the Chi
cago military encampment.
Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde and Arthur OCon.
ner lectured at Hamilton Ont. last evening, under
the auspices OF the Hamilton branch OF the Irish
National League. There was no disturbance
COL ID p; GRANTS iends are actively at work t.
siOner at New York.
Allen Clark committed suicide at Pocomoke
City, Nd, by jumping into well and drowning
Mr.. Gladstone, who left London yesterday fol
the continent, received immense ovatiOns at the
EuStOn and Char1ng Cross railway stations
The Prussian and German departments of Jus
tice have commissioned Judge Aschr0ti TO study
and report upon the American penal system. with
q view to making 1t the basls or new system In
Germany.
Adyices from Massowah say that the British
mission TO AbySstnia was unsuccessful in ite
EFFORTS to induce King John to sue for peace, and
that the Italians are 1ubilant over the failure.
The Spanish government has decided 70 cole.
brate the fourth centenary OF the discovery Of
America.
The Pacific Mail steamship Company has or
dered the captains OF its steamers In the China
service tn carry more Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
I. b BARNCM & Co..
93l PENN. AVENUE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IL BLACK SILKS.

We hsye tust purchased to great advantage lot Of
BLACK SILKS. IN which We offer decided Inducements
~ 81 Is. sl5O. airs. 81, 81 so and %. They are
Guinefs and Bounets celebrated makes and the prices
very low We desire call special attention to the
Perfection brand made by Bonnet we have no hest
tson In pronouneins them the best Silks in the
iss bsans pure dye and free from any adultera;ion
~hsasvsr YAAlls Franchise. Rhsdames, Mascotte,
Sam. Duchsy and other wesves in all grades.
Fun stock Of ALLsILK vELvRTs, colored ard
Bazck-
WV SINISTER L SONS.
9l0 Psnnsyivaaia avenue
ONE PRICE. AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
baltimore Markots.

BALTIMORE, Nd. December 27.-virsinia stxee
consolidated, with coupon, 43 do. ten forties al
do new threes. 60. bid today
BALTIMORE, ND, Decem Der 27-Cotton steady and
quiet-middling. lU's Flour steady. with light
demand wheat-southerI steady: red. 9Oa92 amber
SSa93: western higher and quiet; No. winter red
spot S6aS1 December, SGA.aS6zs: January, S7aS7 -
February e9hsas9ts May, 94ssa34ss. Corn--southern
steady; white and yellow, o;ai5; western higher aud
dull mixed, spot, new, ooao54 January, 55ssxo5sA
February, 165sao114 Oats hrmi-southern and Penn.
sylvania, 34a.S9 western white 3Sa4U; western
mixed. 36a3S. Rye frn and steady, 64a06 Pro-
visions easier and quiet Mess pork. 1900 Bulk
meas-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, lass.
Bacon shoulders 11saSl4; clear RIB sides, 81; hams
13il24. Lard-rehnei. 81. Butter frnier-westeru
packed. 2Oa24: creamery, 26a:S2. Eggs easier, 24a
20 Coffee steady-kio carxoes. ordinary to fair, Is
alsA; Sugsr-coPper refined firm and active, loal0.
Whisky firm, 1-1oal Liz. Other articles unchanged
treights 10 Liverpool steamer dullcotton. 732d
-four laid, gram, 3a1d keceipts-nonr, ,Yil bar.
rels; wheat $4,000 bushels: corn, 10000 bushels;
oats. 5000 bushels. shipments-four 6I+ barrels;
corn. "a 900 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Ill. December 81, IL O. Nall the
markets on chsuge opened with q bullish turn after
three days vacation The holiday movement Of stun
was very light and English cables very strong
Light receipts Of hogs to-day make pork very arm.
May wheat opened At S4 and i'm nediateky advanced
TO 80, against the close Frua, at S4h May corn
started Ct o. against Fridays close ut 53Sa4. May
pork opened DC. higher. ct l5.60 Al thk hour the
May options are quoted ~ follows: Wheat 95ka65k;
corn. 54'sao4A; 0sts. 81; pork. 1885 lard. 6.l2j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

HIS DAUGHTERs LOVE FOR GRooM-rHH PEEL
KNOCKED DOWN BY THE sTABLE-BoY.
special cable dispatch TO the New York World
from London, December %, says: baronet, whose
town-house looks upon Hyde Park, recently dis
covered that his eldest daughter had lost her heart
TO an under-groom in his employment. This
mental stable hand used to attend the lady In her
daily rides The young lady's father CHANGED some
days ago to enter a West End restaurant, where 10
his horror he beheld his daughter and groom seated
comfortably at lunch. There was q scene OF wild
excitement, OF course, and the parent carried on
his indiscreet child and threatened terrible things
10 the audacious stable help What must have
been the baronets rage upon arriving home 10
ind the groom before him calmly engaged at his
vocation. The baronet rushed at him. struck him
and was promptly Knocked down. The baronets
son. who Is In the military service, happened 10 be
on hand al the moment, and seeing the late OF his
father, dashed to his defense. The groom suose-
quently LEFT the premises and has announced his
Intention OF taking legal proceedings to recover
damages for assault, wages due. and other grley-
ances which are at all events substantial enough
to bring the particulars OF this passage Ia the
private history OF one OF our f1rst families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

Mr. MANNING's Two WIvES.-Th1s afternoon q
man was locked up on charge OF drunkenness at
the 18th street station who gave his name as JAS
Brooks, but the police recognized him as
time ago deserted his wife In Baltimore and mar
ried woman known as Annie COnners Manning
was employed at the Government Printing once,
The police say that since his late marriage he
has been on a continual drunk, and that
to-day the woman for whom he abandoned his
wife and child turned him out OF her house. The
lawful wife has made several trips from Baltimore
In the hope OF prevailing upon her husband TO nc
turn to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Against Randall.

PROTEST OF THE CHICAGO TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE
A telegram from Chicago, December "a, says: A
protest against the appointment u Samuel j.
Randall to place on the ways and means com.
mittee is to be got up by prominent Chicago demo
Gratis during the holiday recess OF Congress and
sent to Speaker Carlisle. 1t was started at Thurs.
day nights meeting OF the Tariff Reform League
at the sherman House. when Prof. j. +. Claim,
who announced himself as a mugwump proposed
that q laundering protest against Randall having
anything TO do with the ways and means commit
tee be drawn up and sent to Mr.. Carlisle. He be-
leved every prominent democrat in the city would
sign 1t. The suggestion was warmly greeted. Col
Cameron moved that such q protest be got up and
prefaced the motion by q spirited speech. Col.
Taylor seconded It and wanted to include a pro-
test against the repeal OF the tobacco tax. The
motion was unanimously carried.